“Our show’s run by gays. It takes a gay man to write for women because none of the straight men in the industry are doing it.”

“[T]he court rulings are verifying why I took the position I took, and that is I don’t believe judges ought to be deciding this issue. I believe this is an issue of particular importance to the American people and should be decided by the people. And I think the best way to do so is through the constitutional process. ... [C]ourt rulings such as this strengthen my position, it seems like to me. People now understand why I laid out the position I did. ... [T]he more that judges start deciding the issue, I’m confident the more the people will want to be involved in the issue. This is a very important issue for the country and one that obviously needs to be conducted with a great deal of sensitivity and concern about other people’s feelings. But this is – it’s an issue I feel strongly about.”

“Would a heterosexual man spend a lifetime describing himself as ‘straight-acting’? But for gay men, this laughable expression screams identity crisis, emotional immaturity and sexual neurosis. Despite the lurking madness behind that tedious expression, it’s widely accepted, especially on sites like Gaydar, as a reasonable profile description. ... How do you behave when you’re not ‘acting’?”